The Role of Spatial Scale in Geomorphic Systems

Geographical Analysis

Volumn 20, Issue 4, 1988, Pages 308-317

  Phillips, Jonathan D ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DESERT WASH; GEOMORPHIC SYSTEM; HYDRAULIC GEOMETRY; SPATIAL SCALE; SPATIAL SCALE DIFFERENCE;

EID: 0024228761     PISSN: 00167363     EISSN: 15384632     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1538-4632.1988.tb00185.x     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Hillslope Hydrology Models for Forecasting in Ungauged Watersheds.
2. Entropy in Spatial Aggregation.
3. Hillslope Runoff Processes and Flood Frequency Characteristics.
4. Rangelands and Soil Erosion Research: A Question of Scale.
5. Effect of Scale on the Complexity of Snowmelt Systems.
6. Multiscale Sources of Spatial Variation in Soil. I. The Application of Fractal Concepts to Nested Levels of Soil Variation. II. A Non‐Brownian Fractal Model and its Application to Soil Survey.
7. Spatial Variability of Soils.
8. Scale of Spatial Pattern: Four Methods Compared.
9. Highly Erratic Spatial Variability of Soil pH on Iping Common, West Sussex.
10. Elements of Spatial Statistical Analysis.
11. On Scales, Gravity, and Network Structure in Basin Runoff.
12. Hillslope Hydrology.
13. Conceptualization and Scale in Hydrology.
14. Scale‐Dependent Fractal Dimensions of Topographic Surfaces: An Empirical Investigation, with Applications in Geomorphology and Computer Mapping.
15. A System Model of Stream Channel Shape and Size.
16. Semivariograms for Modelling the Spatial Pattern of Landform and Soil Properties.
17. Combining Nested and Linear Sampling for Determining the Scale and Form of Spatial Variation of Regionalized Variables.
18. The Influence of Scale on Factors Affecting Stream Channel Slope.
19. Spatial Analysis of Shoreline Erosion, Delaware Bay, New Jersey.
20. Sediment Storage, Sediment Yield, and Time Scales in Landscape Denudation Studies.
21. Choosing the Level of Detail for Depicting Two‐Variable Spatial Relationships.
22. Sediment Budget Stability of the Tar River Basin, North Carolina.
23. Some Problems in Transferring Hydrological Relationships between Small and Large Drainage Basins and between Regions.
24. Increasing Shoreline Erosion Rates with Decreasing Tidal Range in the Virginia Chesapeake Bay.
25. A Regional Test of the Bruun Rule on Shore Erosion.
26. Erosion Susceptibility of the Virginia Chesapeake Bay Shoreline.
27. Ecological Abstraction: The Consequences of Reduced Dimensionality in Ecological Models.
28. Time, Space, and Causality in Geomorphology.
29. Spatial Heterogeneity and Scale in the Infiltration Response of Catchments.
30. Multiscale Sources of Spatial Variation in Soil. III. Improved Methods for Fitting the Nested Model to One‐Dimensional Semivariograms.
31. The Dynamic Models of Geomorphological Systems.